Container for confections



Oct; 25, 1921. 1,646,534

A. HOROWITZ CONTAINER FOR CONFECTIONS Filed April 28, 1925 awvcmtoz Jzz rz 270m 201' 62,

7 thereof and Patented Oct. 25, 1927,

1 ALBERT Hoaowrrz, on NE YORK, a. Y,

CONTAINER non conFEc'rI'oNs. 1

:Appfication filed April 28, 1925. Serial No, 26,335.

I This invention relates to containers for candy confections and more particularly to a container for holding a single piece of candy generally known as a lollypop.

a The general object of'the inventionis to provide a neat, and attractive package which when displayed for sale in the windows and on the counters of confectionery stores readily promotes and greatly increases the sale of candy confections of this kind. v 1 7 Another object of the invention is to pro vide a sanitary package in the'form' of a rectangular shaped carton on which may appear attractive advertising matter and the i a V artistic trade mark of the manufacturer. 7

other objects and With the; above and advantages in view, the invention conslsts in the details of construction to be more fully described and claimed, and illustrated in the accompanying drawings, in which- Figure 1 is a perspective view of the con:

, jtainer andlollypoppacked therein-I blank from which Heretofore'lolly-pops have usually been Figure 2 is a longitudinal sectional view 'Figure 3 is a plan view of the paper v displayed for sale-in bulk form and some-c times the individual pieces have been, wrapped in small pieces of paper but as far as I am aware no real attempt hasbeen made -tosell the pieces inindividual' paper cartons.

It is well known in theconfectionerj trade that the sale of'candy. is greatly increased when the'goods are dressed 7 up in a neat and attractive manner. 7 This is espea neat and novel way of packing individual lolly-pops so that the'sticks project beyond cially so with the individual five and ten cent pieces on the market to-day.

In the present invention I have provided the package. I

This feature greatly adds to the attractiveness of the package and readilypromotes its sale. 1

. lolly-popv is packed the container is formed.'

tion for one of said oppositelyfdisposed portions The package'or box is formed from a r I ends 5 when-thebo'x is folded'. 1 The flaps on one of the sides -and;the lower end of the box are coated with a layer of glue. so that" when the box-is made up a means is pro-' vided for securing the box in itsset'up position. The inner face of the box is coated with a layer of paraflin, soas to prevent the edible portion of the confection fromstick- The lower endflap 6 of the box has its central portion perforated asat 7 soas'to pro- .single'blank-of' cardboard, scored asindicated at 2 and 3 toflprovide the sides 4 and 3 f ing to the inner sides and ends of the-box d tide an opening throughwhich thestick' 8" of the lolly-pop 9 may project.

The opening 6" 'i handle of the confection so that when the within the box or. carton;

and the cover isclosed a sealedand sanitary package provided. j

The outer sides and ends be decorated With'artistic advertising matter and are printed in afcolorwhichisused flavor of the confection Within the'packaga to designate the a What Iclaim'is:j g] v The combination ofa-lollipop comprising a body of confection and a supporting han therefrom and a loosely fitfor the edible portion ofthe Y (He projecting ting container confection compr sing a rectangular blank" havingan intermediate portion form ng one c s substantially same i dlameter as that of'the stick or projecting of theboxes may i i i side of he container and oppositely dis I and opposite sides oftheintermedi-ate p'orclosing the'end's of'the container, j

posed portionsat the side edges of the blank] 1 having an, aperture of afsiz'e to snugly fit 7 J the handle and arranged to permit the same to project therethrougni f In testimony. whereof? I i have hereto the, 2s p 91-10: a

affixed my. signature on April,1925.: 

